davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
THE FRENCH FRANTIC
Over the Latest Outrage Per-
petpated on the German
Frontier.
But Little More Provoeation
Needed to Instigate aSan-
culinary Conflict.
Coercion in Ireland Not Work.
ing to the Satisfaction Of
the Tories.
The Bulgarian Situation--The
General Budget of For
eign Intelligence.
By Cable to the Globe.

By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Just as French
men and Germans had amicably settled
the minor difficulties that existed be-
tween them, and the two nations had
of mutual hatred, there comes this
wretched shooting affair on the frontier,
which stirS up again the i'll feeling. 1t
is discussed very generally in France,
and in Paris one hears dire threats
against the Odious German. Despite
the promise of the German government
to make any recompense in their power,
if it was found that Kaufman was cul
pable and regardless of the moderate
tone assured by the French press over
the unfortunate event, Frenchmen re-
fuse to cease their clamOrS. The cumu-
lation of frontier incidents, to which
this last affair in which Frenchman of
rank may lose his life has created sit
uatlon which will require the strenuous
efforts Of both cabinets to control.
Even
PEACEFUL PEOPLE ARE FRANTIC,
and it needs but spark more added to
the already SmOuldering emberS of race
hatred to make them blaze into a flame
which only a severe and terrible war
could Quench. A great majority of
thoughtless fiery Frenchmen are aching
to try their newly invigorated army on
their old enemies across the border, and
it will require all the wisdom and cool
ness of the government wise heads to
avert what could only be a public ca
lamity to either country. Earnest efforts
are being made to get at the truth of the
affair, and if the present threatened
storm passes Off with no more harm be-
ing done than the muttered thunder
has accomplished, both governments
can consider themselves lucky. But
what makes the Gaul most furious is the
recollection of the frequency with
which these frontier incidents have
multiplied, and how it is
his cOuntrymen that have suffered
on nearly every occasion. A decidedly
placable explanation will be demanded
by France from Germany, and no doubt
tween the two nations, whose territories
unfortunately border upon each other
by which the liability of the recurrence
of such incidents will be lesSened.
COERCION IN IRELAND
is continuing to work conversely for the
government, and they find that even the
Instruments by which they propose to
accomplish the fullness of their designs
fail them. Constables, inspectors and
local police are daily resigning in the
southern counties, and the government
are pOwerlesS to stop them.
Nj. Waddington, French minister at
London, who is spending his holiday
on his estate in AiSne, met with an ac-
cident Saturday. He was out riding,
and his horse, taking fright at some
object, threw him to the ground, and
hurt him so badly that he will be con-
fined to his bed for fortnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Fought the Police.

CORK, Sept. 27.-MichaeI Lane was
evicted to-day from his holdings ON Col.
Meadows estate at Ardnacrusha, a few
miles from Limerick. The military and
police were present in force. Lane
challenged the police TO touch him and
fought them valiantly, armed with a.
but finally they were overpowered by
the police, and while some held their
arms, other officers beat them over the
head with their batons. Lanes wife
Joined in the melee and laid open In
spector Reilley's skull with a poker.
Lane, his wife and brother-in-laW were
all arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28

loyalty to the Grand Army. While
friends were extending congratulations,
Comrade Cook, on behalf of the staff,
presented gold watch to Adjt. Gray. 1
TUTTLE'S YAWP.
1t was close upon midnight Monday
when the Iowa delegation showed up at
the Laclede. Gen, James M. Tuttls
was among them, and he was instantly
beseiged by comrades who wanted to
know how true was the report that he
proposed to offer a resolution censuring
the president. Gripsack in hand the
Iowan braced himself against pillar
and waited until the volley of queries
had ceased. Then he said:
II wont say what I'm going to do. didn't
come here to act like a bull in china shop,
for | raised enough HI when was here be-
fore. l say this much, however, that the peo-
ple,of st. Louis ought to be much obliged to
me for what / did. They can see by the
Wheeling and Omaha incidents what the
feeling of the Grand Army is toward Cleve-
land, and if he had come here the
devil would have been to pay.
l hear that Black, Rosecrans and a
lot of friends of the president are going to
offer a resolution censuring Fairchild and
myself. Now we want harmony but if they
undertake to bring politics into the encamp-
ment Wen make them sick before they get
through. There are some people who have
been STOPPING to some mighty contemplate
things in prosecuting ME, but let them look
out; inside of a week the people will thank
me for whatI have DONE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28

Miller, Beaver Falls; Mesdames D. A. Sher-
win and ". B. Hill, Sleepy Eye; Mesdames
Eckstrom and Augusta Ogrem, Minneapolis;
Mrs Franc Armstrong, Winnebago City;
Mrs. +. II. st. John, Fairmont; Mrs. A. V.
Stonehnuse and daughter, Sherburne; Mrs.
E; G. Bonwell. Blue Earth City; Mesdames
Minnie Wilbur, j. W. Whittier, A. M. Law
erenc and E. b. Croker Minneapolis; Mrs.
W. II. Schoield, Cannon Falls; Mrs. l. Nc
Leod, Mesdames M. Z. Hoover and Agnes
" G.u,,,S Cadyy, Buffalo; Mrs H. E.
To-; Mrs. M: E: Giveling Anoka; Mesdames
F. Neal, j. w. Lansing, r. Fl. Stanter and G.
|: Virtue, Misses B. Dorsey and M. McEllimy,
Mrs; A; l.: Atkins, st. Paul; Mesdames Anna
B. Subtitle and P L. Gross, Minneapolis;
Mrs. II. Sutherland, Red Wing: Mrs. NJ. A.
Van Hoesen, Hastings: Mesdames f. j. Tay-
lor and +. s. Norton, Gilmore: Mrs. G. A. Big
Glow, Mrs. H. A. Terwilleger, Mrs. G. F.
Powell, Minneapolis; Mrs. Joseph knight.
Mrs. E. Bushnell, Mrs. E. X. Chandler, Jack
son; Miss Mary E. Webster, Madelia; Mrs.
Mary G. Green. Window; Mrs. c. II. David
son, austin; Mrs; j. r. cosgroye lie STenr;
Blue Earth City; Mrs. M. E. Kennedy, Ash
Creek.
The first regular session of the con-
ventlOn was held this afternoon at the
opera which was deliberately decorated
for the occasion. Mrs. III. A. Habart, of
Red Wing, presided. In opening the
exercises Crock of Ages" was sung by
the entire assembly, and as the familiar
refrain of that grand old song was lifted
and borne heavenward by upwards of
200 cultured female voices uniting in
one great chorus, it was an occurrence
long to be remembered. Devotional
exercises were led by Mrs. E. M. Bates,
and
A SCRIPTURAL LESSON
was read by Mrs. E. B. Croker, of
Minneapolis. The usual routine of
business incident to such an assembly
occupied considerable portion of the
afternoon. The following standing
committees were appointed:
On credentials, Mesdames Gross, Neal and
Croker. of Minneapolis; on courtesies Mes
danes Hawley and Washburn, of Mankato;
on fnacce, Mesdames Smith and Henderson,
of Minneapolis, and Mrs. CA. Knox, of Red
Wing; on resolutions, Mrs. L. L. CLARK, of
Northfield; on constitution, Mrs. Ella Miller,
Mrs. H. W. Featherstone, of Anoka; MIS-.
Hathaway, of Saltwater: Mrs. Lansing, of
Minneapolis, and Miss Holbrook, of st. Paul;
on auditing, Mrs. E. NJ. Berry, of Newport,
and Mrs. G. Davidson. of Austin.
In the report of the school of methods
the course adopted at the Chautauqua
assembly at Waseca was highly extolled,
and the establishment of Schools with
similar courses, in at least two portions
of the state, was recommended. The
report of Mrs. Wright, state correspond
ing secretary, showed that seventy-six
new VIC. T. A. had been formed dur
ing the year, with an increased men,
bership of 1876. A large number of
Juvenile temperance organizations have
likewise been established, with 4, 429
members and receipts amounting to
S95, S91: Mrs. Dockstader, president of
the Dakota district. reported the sue
cess of the organizations of that vicin-
ity, and Mrs. c. II. Smith discussed, in
an interesting manner. the w. G. T. U.
booth at the Minneapolis Exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
A Great Transfer Probable.

OIUDG-
RICE LAKE, Wis, Sept. 27.-The
rumors printed for the past few days in
the GLOBE concerning the sale of
Knapp, Stout & Co.'s immense tracts of
pine lands and lumber manufacturing
interests to a syndicate with Frederick
Weyerhaeuser at its head, will, in all
probabilities, be confirmed, and may
end by the same syndicate purchasing
the entire interests of the Rice Lake
Lumber 4Ri company with mills ard yards
tary to the same streams as that of
Knapp, Stout & Co. Should these
deals be completed they would consti-
tute the greatest transfer of numbering
interests ever consummated, involving
nearly 3,OOo,00O,OOO feet of pine and
other property at a nominal value of
from S14, OOO, 600 to S2O.OOO.O 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
AOuaker Convention.

RICHMOND, md, Sept. 27.-The Indi-
ana yearly meeting of Friends. which is
the largest association of Quakers in the
world, concluded its annual convention
to-day, and the proceedings of the
worlds council of Quakers were in
augurated. 1t has been called to con-
slider important questions of doctrine.
All the Quaker societies of the United
States, as well as England, Ireland and
Canada, are represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Conspirators. Punished.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 27.-Fifty
persons, principally Jews, have just
been tried at Riga ON thirteen distinct
charges of arson. The evidence showed
that all extensive conspiracy has been
formed to defraud insurance companies.
Sixteen of the prisoners were sentenced
to Siberia for life, nineteen were ac1
quilted and the remainder were sem
fenced to various terms of imprison-i
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Want Vigorous Measures.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Intense irritation
is manifested in Conservative and dis
sident circles over the alleged laxity of
the Irish executive in failing to follow
up the proclamationS against the
branches of the league. A number of
Snionist members of the commons have
sent representations to Balfour that he
should not permit O'Brien to continue
his incendiary speeches. Balfour re-
ferred to the crown counsel the
question whether or not the
procedure under the sunni ay
Jurisdiction act can prevent the coi-
victed person from repeating the otfense
during the provisional release on bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
w. G. T.U. OF MINNESOTA.
Doings of the Convention in Ses-
sion at MankatO.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, Sept. 27.-The
eleventh annual state convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
of Minnesota vas formerly opened at 2
o'clock this afternoon at the opera
house, Mrs. II. A. Hobart, of Red
Wing presiding. Over 200 delegates
from various district organizations
throughout the state are expected to be
in attenance during the course of the
convention. Among the delegates al
ready present are:
Mrs. II. A. Hobart of Red Wing; Mrs. A NJ.
Henderson. of Minneapolis; Mrs. E. s.
Wright, of Red Wing; Mrs. V. K. Hayward,
of ST. Cloud; Miss Augusta Gould, Rushford;
Mrs. T. j. Beckett, Miss Julia Burrows, Stay
ton; Mrs S. NJ: Fletcher Rushford; Miss
Clara FELTON,, Hastings; Mrs. NJ. A. Ellington,
Mrs. B. G. Reynolds, Winnebago City; Mrs.
Clara Holbrook Smith, Minneapolis; Mrs
W. r. Smell, Rushford; Mrs. j. A. Stevens,
Spring Valley; Miss Dora Reynolds, Winnie
bagO City: Mrs. G. j. Horton, Slayton; Mrs.
A. n. Clark, Northfield. The officers of the
convention are: President, Mrs. H. A. Ho-
bart, of Red Wing; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. E. S. Wright, of Red Wing; recording
secretary, Mrs. v. X. Hayward, of st. Cloud;
|. treasurer, Mrs. A. M. Henderson, of Mime
apolls.
An interesting meeting was held last
evening at the Methodist Episcopal
church an informal programme was
carried out in very pleasing manner.
fhe annual address of the president
was delivered by Mrs. n. A. Hobart;
prayer was offered by Rev. III. A. Bush
tneli, and remarks bearing on temper
ance work were made by Rev. G. r.
& Hair. Mrs. Clara HolbrOOk Smith gave
lone of her interesting ''chalk talks to
children.
MORE DELEGATES.
The following additional delegates
arrived this afternoon:
|. Mesdames j. S. Austin and r. II. Capin,
owatonna; Mrs. Abby. Gay, Dustin, Rapidan,
L Mesdames c. r.. Newcomb and II. ". Clark, Mill
neapolis: Mrs. J. a. Stevens, Spring Valley I;
/ Mrs. II. NJ. Daviance, Hayward; Jennie NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Fears a Panic.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Sir Bernarn Sam
uelson, the president of the chamber Of
commerce, in his annual address to-day,
said the currency and tariff arrange
ments of the United States are in such
a peculiar condition that England,
France and Germany are living in APP
prehenSion of a monetary panic. There
was consolation however, that the
cash system of the English trade was
extending
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Instantly Killed.

Special 10 the GLOBE
ST. CLOUD, Sept. PA sad accident
happened at Cold Springs Sunday. The
young son of E. L. Kaiser named Mich
ael, who is deaf and dumb, was walking
along road, which crosses the Mani
toba track at that place, just as an extra
train came rushing along. The engineer
whistled and, Immediately after, when
he saw the young man was paying no
attention to the noise, reversed the en-
CINE. But it was too late. The engine
struck young Kaiser with full force in
the back, killing him instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Forced to- Resicn,

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Col. Hughes
Hallett, against whom charges of
scandalous nature were recently
brought, informed the committee of
the Conservative party that he was
willing to resign his seat in parliament.
The committee will accept the offer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
The Rails Torn Un.

CORK, Sept. 27.-The rails on the rail,
way between Cork and Youghal. which
the police must traverse in order to
reach the Ponsonby estates from Cork
for the purpose of aiding,in the evie-
lions to be executed there to-day were
torn up last night, and the telegraph
wires cut. Capt. Plunkett arrived at
YOughal to superintend the evictions,
but no troops have arrived there yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Waseca's Sham Battle.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, Mimi, Sept. 27-There
will be sham battle at the Waseca
county fair OH Thursday, Oct. 6, it being
the last day of the fair. Extensive
preparations are being made for the
battle by the state militia and members
of the &. A. post in this city. No effort
will be spared to make the battle as
realistic and perfect as the circum-
stances and surroundings will admit.
There will be a campfire in the even
ing, with toasts interspersed with old
army songs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
A Fatal Accident.

Special to the Globe.
IsHPEM1NG, Mich, Sept. 27.-Shortly
after noon to-day Lewis Terrien at
tempted to step from the dock to tug
boat at Marinette, Wis, but missed his
footing and feel in the Menominee river.
He was rescued, but died shortly after
being taken out of the water. He was
forty-two years old and prosperous
machinist of Depere, Wis. He leaves a
wife and family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
A Dismal Failure.

DUBLIN, Sept. 27.-At the fortnightly
meeting of the Irish National league. in
this city to-day, many Englishmen were
enrolled as members. Lord Mayor Sui
Ivan, who presided at the meeting, de-
clared that the governments attempt to-
suppress the leage was dismal failure.
All the affairs of the organization, he
said, were in prosperous condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Emin Rey's SpIendid Record

LONDON, Sept. PA letter has been
received from Emin Bey, dated at
Wadelai, April II, in which the writer
declares that he will never return with
Stanley. He says:
have passed twelve years of my life here
and have retaken and occupied every station
of the country with which Gen. Gordon en-
trusted me. / have won the trust and conf,
dence of the people, and am engaged in
sowing the seed for splendid civilization.
sire England to do is to make a free passage
from here to the coast that trading may be
carried on with safety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
NO. 271.

If the opinion of the counsel allows the
government the slightest footing, the
arrest of O'Brien will follow and an at
tempt be made to imprison him until an
appeal from the sentence as pronounced
at Mitchelstown has been settled at the
Cork sessions Oct. 81. The Unionists
are also urging the prosecution of Eng
fish members of parliament who have
been present at the proclaimed meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
The Frontier Shooting.

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-The Landes lei.
tung, the official paper at Strasburg,
states that the inquiries into the shoot
ing of Lieut. Wangor and Keeper Brig
non prove that Kaufmann was on Ger
man territory when he fired the shots.
and that the Sportsmen were hit by the
bullets when on German soil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Lord Mayor Sullivan,

DUBLIN, Sept. 27.-Lord Mayor Sui
Ivan has written asking to be admitted
to membership in the Michelstown
branch of the National league. He con-
graduates the people of Michelstown ON
their conduct in resisting the opera
tons of the crimes act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
A Big Cattle Deal.

Special TO the Globe
MASON CITY, To-, Sept. 27-An extern.
sive cattle deal was made here to-day.
Knapp IL Calkins disposed of 1,4O0 head,
Wheeler & Randall 1000 and j. G. Lin
den LOCO. They were purchased for
the Peoria distilleries, and the dealers
realize about 500, 900 from the sale,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
An Editor Nfarried.

Special to the Globe.
ADA, Mimi, Sept. 27.-D. c. Light
bourn, formerly of st. Paul, proprietor
of the Norman County Index at this
place, was married this evening to Miss
Emily Ginsberg, and Immediately went
to housekeeping under their own roof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
A Prominent Man Dead.
Snecial to the Globe

ABERDEEN, Dak.. Sept. 27.-A. H.
Macs, one of Brookings, OAK, most
prominent citizens, owner of the largest
fine stock farm in South Dakota, died in
this city this afternoon of hemorrhage
of the Towels. He was proprietor of the
Brookings roller mills and had two loads
of fine stock OH exhibition. He was
only sick few days. He leaves wife
and one child. The remains will be
taken to Brookings and then to Owa-
tonna, MIMI, for burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Killed BY a Bull.
~ -
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe,
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 81
John Sherwin, aged sixty-five years old,
resident of this city, and father of Mrs.
S. r. Lowry, of ST. Paul, was killed this
afternoon by being hunted by polled
Angus bull which he was having
weighed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
The Cholera.

ROME. Sept. 27.-During the past
twenty-four hours 112 new cases Of
cholera and siXty-three deaths were re-
ported in Messina, and four new cases
and four deaths in Catania.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Over 800 Drowned.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-A Chinese trans.
port has been wrecked on one of the
Pescadores islands. Three hundred
soldiers and the captain and crew with
the exception of one man were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
&c Sucur -nnntv Eair.

Special TO the Globe
lie SUEUR, Sept. 2T.-Thc twenty-first
annual fair of the LIE Sueur County Ag-
ricuitural society will be held Thursday
and Friday, Oct. and z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Cotton Raising in Minnesota.

SptCIHI 10 I1Ie UIUUt.
WAsEcA, Mimi, Sept. 27.-Mrs. NJ.
81. Lamb last spring planted quantity
of cotton seed brought by a friend from
the South. Every seed sprouted and
grew rapidly and vigorously, and the
cotton is now in full bloom and very
pretty. The plants, so far, have not
been injured by the frost, and, with a
little more warm weather, Mrs. Lamb
will pick fully developed, genuine cot
ton, raised by herself in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
The Red Cross.

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-At the final sitting
of the Red Cross conference. resolutions
were adopted approving the rendering
of aid in the case of wars outside of
Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
The following additional delegate:
arrived this afternoon:

Mesdames j. s. Austin and R. II. Capin,
Mesdames Z. r. Newcomb and ii. " Clark Min,
neapolis: Mrs. j. A. Stevens, Spring Valley;
Mrs. II. NJ. Dayiance, Hayward; Jennie NJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-10
THE SOUTHERN OUTLOOK.
What a kentuckian Says About Its
Present and Future Progress.

FROM the Ne1o YORK Star.
DR.. William l.. Breyfogle, of Louisville,
is spending few days at the Albemarle.
The doctor is one of the largest land own
ers in the South, and is president of sew
eral large and profitable manufacturing
corporations. His latest undertaking Is
the Cumberland Valley and Unaka rail-
road, which will be some 200 miles in
length, connecting Nashville with North
Carolina by an air line east across th e
Tennessee coal field, through East Ten
nessee and into the iron region Of North
CarOlina-a belt road, crossing or con-
Meeting five North and South trunk lines.
Speaking about the Southern outlook,
the doctor said: VI do not see how we
could ask for better outlook for South
ern prosperity. The only unfortunate
thing about it is that too much attention
is being given TO halt dozen points that
are being doomed at a dangerously fast
pace and by methods in which excite
ment is the leading feature, and where
there must come Teaction-and the
sooner the better. People do not realize
the steady and general growth and i'm
provement in the South-the great UNDER
current that is more wonderful than any
thing in our history.
1--WE think our new railroad will lay
the foundation OF the most extensive and
solid development in the South. The par.
ties interested in il own 750,0 900 acres OF
the most valuable coal ana iron lands in
the world. The coal is of an excellent
quality for iron making and all other pur-
poses, and the iron is unexcelled by any
In the world for making steel. The finest
timber iii America is found there, and
marble, valuable stone, clay, and every
form of natural wealth, exceedingly
abundant water power, and conditions OF
climate and health that are unexcelled
anywhere"
Are people going to settle on your
landsr'
"Most assuredly. Our only reasons for
combining so great an amount of land are
that by 1t we can secure transportation,
furnaces, rolling mills, lumber companies,
marble quarries and other forms OF de-
velopment that will found couple of
large cities. The moment we can get
cheap transportation, cheap building ma
terial and open up works that will afford
employment for the surplus labor of fami-
lies we will cover this whole region with
the very choicest population from the
Northwest, thousands OF whom are i'm
patiently waiting for the opening up Of
this region. In other words, we wish to
get ready for them, 80 that every man
who comes there can prosper from the
start, and then they will swarm in there
by thousands.r